davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
Is LILLE IYrERSTArE LAVA FAILUREf

The Chicago Tribune.
A man wearing old soldiers overcoat win VIM, o
buttons ON In at BjOu Hills and, aitor oposlt-
ing a large crpct-bag In the end of scat, seized the
back OF tho one in front ard tr ell to turn II.
What's tho mater with this ere seat ! no ue-
mandod.
Locked, replied the conductor
Locked - roared the 81 Iou gcitl man.
YcA
whats II locked for ~
So folks can't turn IL. Ticket" q,
How'd that white faced little cuss with The srcaken
pants get his turned
Don't know"
Durno heyf Comm tho dunno nothing dodge,
arc youl We'll SEQ IL can't mako sou know 'foro
we get through with you little pill with red eyes
and a STATED ncclio comes In here, and you flop a
seat for him honest but plain uIicr OF the sc comes
in and ha4 TO set In ono stand up Talk about
Instrumentation YOU have IT. bigger WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
TIE GETTYSBCRG CYCLORANA.

private view given yesterday afternoon of the
ey :iora Of Gcttvsbnrg which Will be opened 10 tho
public Monday in the new iron building at Fourth
ave. and Ninctcenthst. number of army officers
who knew the GETTYSBURG field tho day OF the great
battle were present and expressed satisfaction at the
manner In which tho artist had performed his difficult
task OF grouping the significant events Of the engage
mont and bringing them into view from central
position without too much rcaliustment Of time and
places The realism of the panorama enhanced by tho
skul blending of lay figures and painting On canvas
was much admired and there general express on
of the feeling tht It mDoSsiLc. although knowing
that the pant-covered canvas wall was within few
feet OF him. for TO spell TIC illusion that he was
a1tually looking upon distant scenes The clever do
vice introducing brass ornaments into the harnesses
and both In the painting and In the
foreground models. from wnch the lights e'cciod lent
degree reality to the spectaci hardly 10 have been
expected from slight a feature The groups OF men
IN hand hand conflict the lines OF trOOGS half hidden
in the smoke of battle. the reen crtS and batteries
hurryng action. all i've the Spectator the impress
Sion thai he is looking upon veTltable war
Among who were Dc>em yesterday NeIo .
Generals Alexander S. Webb ani hbnct 1uDeday
Colonel Meredith L. Jones General Louis fltIecrdlu
Judge DAILY. Judge COWing r. 4. Ben un. Dr. fOfdSce
Barker Paul Philipp0tcaux. who panied tho cvcofamd
Madame Phil pDOteauX NJ RenOuf the artist zap,
tain Iranaue % the French steamer DourgOgnc' ana
Grander Matthews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
Chadwick was q remarkable performance and was re-
esivsd with rounds Of applause.
BERRY WALL RETURNS To HIS FRIENDS.
GREETED AT THE ST. JAMES HOTEL by SOME OF
HIS CLUB MEMBERS.

HIS CLUB MEMBERS.
l. Berry Wall In here. Ills many friends
happy once again, and to Judge from the many
prcssions OF Joy which enhanced tho holiday atmos-
phcrc OF tho uptown district, his marriage has not
altogether deprived him OF the throne The expected
arrival OF Mr. Wall, caused gathering Ct his many
we'll dressed friends In corridors OF the James
Hotel, where tho benedict had engaged rooms by
telegraph.
The time when Mr. Wall was due was not definitely
KNOWN and the gentlemen OF baggy trousers, Ow-cut
walscoats and ncckwear OF delicate hue poured In and
Cut OF Walls headquarters all the afternoon.
Johnny" I'M, the genial clerk called upon to
reply to many anxious Inquiries which he
able TO answer with any degree OF certainty, much to
his and his inqulrers' regret. In the meantime, tho
elegant suite OF rooms which had been prepared for
the yo' ng couple rapidly being trans formed into
bower OF floral beauty. Scores of bouquets AMI
designs created by the florists fancy poured into the
hotel and tasteiuly arranged In the rooms
The cards attached to Of these floral cstm0
mails bore names OF social celebrities who desired in
this transformations way to extend their sympaihicS
TO their colleague. Captain ". J. Conner of the st.
James, having been the first to hear of Berry Walls
return To New York. had the privilege, therefore, of
sending the first floral offering also: Colonel Icb
Ward, OF Arkansas, the next. and VI. J. O'Irien
a. Wright Sanford, Fred Could. Charles
Dclmonco, William Sanford Law ". jerome, and
". J. Florence the actor, followed william Wall
also remembered his brother I'm this way.
II nearly Il O'Clock when a closed carriage was
driven to tn, ladies' entrance Of tho II. James,
and from II agltcd Mr.. v all and his handsome bride
Though thsy had been expected their arrival WAS
witnessed ly few people. The bridal couple went To
their room, by the staircase shortly aftcrward Mr.
Wall came down the front staircase To the main cor
ridor AMI received tho congratulations Of number
OF his fellow members OF the Manhattan. New
York and Racquet club there assembled. He then
approached The register, aud in l'rrc. rather sin
hand Inscribed thereon: T.. Berry Wall and wife,
New York" Ills attire Subducd and modest
After short talk with his friends In which he
expressed his surprise that his marriage should have
shocked them. h" returned his rooms, where dinner
was served. Las, evening he Young couple remained
a tho hotel. hn not at home" They will go
TO the homo ~ Mrs. Charles Wall. Bcrry's mother,
No 43 park ave. 10 sucmh the hnlaEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
VH1T CLEUELAND DID NOT say
From IN, Y,w. Yo,h Marin, Journal.


Tho President In his annual message seems 10 hANo
stirred up several h'Inets' nests. The Hanuia
es look upon 1t a IcrnicOus attack on them mo
wool people Indignant because hc attacks them
and SAYS nothing particular about the duty on sugar
They condemn tho message conference ana are III
q general state OF yirtuOus wrath Tho IIcsurnt
while ho discslms tho tito OF iroe trade nahes mo
strongest plea lao can for free TRADE. The ship own
ors and builders Alarmed on account oi MS iean-
ing toward fec ships which /, fOrcsIadowel by ms
free trade pronuncianentO. Tho shipping interest
Is tho one of all Others Tho most important for him 10
look into and recommend to Congress for assistance
by nccdfuI legislation Instead of doing so, lbs -
distinctly silent the subject There Is nothing IN
his message that tho friends Of tho American ship
can congrat uato then selves on 1t remains to DO
seen whether they will consent TO be ignored AS 100
INSIGNIFICANT for notice. Mr.. Cloveands firm stand
for revenue reform IS all we'll enough, and his opinion
that tho surplus must f. all right but tho message
has one dominant idea running all tho way through
IL and that idea IS free trade, sugar coated though IL
be- The President now poses "a the political Moses
of tho Dcmocr attic party and tho hngcr post on tho
faithful lie seems to propose 20 relieve the House
OF the necessity OF having ladder I'm that body thc
senate a. we'll lie wants the party TO fall IN DO
hind him and to march 10 frco tr'dc surplus cA'iu
Rushmcnt second term victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
CHARLES DICKENS on 4 MERICA.
,,psr IMPRESSIONS OF THE SON OF THE AUTHo r
OF AMERICAN NOTES"

OF AMERICAN NOTES"
Charles Dickens. who returned to New-York yester-
..v finds himself getting into the pushing American
no.. for since his first appearance at Chickerlng Hall
An october % up to Wednesday last period of fifty
ven DAYS he has given readings fortyscvcn rven-
,ncs IN almost as many different places from Boston
TO st. Louis
To n TRIBUNE reporter who called him at the
rvcrett House yesterday he said that he must admit
,be truth Of the report that he had successful trip
the size and interest of his audiences were the test
In roply TO inquiries, he said that If ,hcro were any
difference between an American and an English audi
snce he found II in the demons raive character
NJ the later. tho Americans usually iescrvlng their
anulaise until the end of the number. But he :ound
in their attention the contrary test of hoir
interest Among the cities he had visited he thought
chicago had impressed him the most strongly Indeed,
he regarded II I'm its outv ard aspects as the finest
,ity he had in America lie had good word
10 SAY for the American hotels In large cities every
where he found good hotels but I'm his American trav
els he had seldom found Indifferent one, even IN
the smaller towns and cities. These far superior
I'm accommodations and in management to anything
had observed few differences bewccn the ErSt and tho
West. one of them was perhaps. the greater prcva-
lence I'm the West of tobacco chewing which, together
with its conccmtan ant. the spittoon and the American
name for it, "cuSpidor.r were novelties he had not
yet become accustomed TO.
Mr.. Dickens said he had not seen the comments Of
the press on his remarks about Niagara, but he had
been mSrcrortcd In ono respect lie did not tay
Niagara Lace of ahjcct terror but If ALSO
viii Eeep him I'm New York and New England and
then he COOS south He looks forward with interest
10 seeing Washington of the beauty of which h. has
heard much Major Pond said Ni Dickens might
60 as far +Outh as Charleston and perhaps 10 Havana
without going to San Francisco. aS he intends TO-
he should regard his American visit as incomplete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
PROJECTION WANTED At THE SOUTH
'EoRdlA DEMOCRAT TELLS WHY NE Is rcR
BLAINE-TME BAR-ROOM In ArIANrA

bLAINE-THE DARKROOM IN ATLANTA
among the hundreds Of letters that have been TO-
coNed by tho Anti- Saloon Republican Committee rom
all parts OF tho country IS ono from r. T. Dow OF
A'iah'a' Ca, representative Of that rapidly rrow-
Ing BODY OF Southern Democrats who are Tor tine pro
tecuon principles Of Mr.. Blaine rather than the free
eado notions of President Cleveland Mr. BOWS
ohici OBJECT In writing TO obta ain information on
inc antisaloon movement, but In tho course of his
letter TO Mr. Moss secretary OF the League he gives
somo interesting matter about the temperance and
.arh questions, as they are received now In the iouh.
iiero are some points of his communIcat alton:
am organizing association limlar 10 yours
IN sono respects, bur differing in others Ours will
DE known Us the Anti Bar Room Society of Atlanta
IL VIII have no political complexion, embracing in It's
membership RcpubcanS, Democrats and Democratic
Mugwumps-a species of politician DEVELOPED during
the VISIT of President Cleveland Georgia I'm Octo
Der. ana nuriurcd into vigorous aniipathy by tho
great rec trade nrOnunclamcntO. the bar rO0ms
are again dominant here undcr high license ,ystem
she license being $1,000 now. against $500 years
traffic. which IS hoped will go far 10 lessen IFS wi
influence. The people arc determined however
never TO rest until the harr0omS wiped cut. IS
me Republicans of the North fight The FALCON, do
the Democrats of Georgia Tho Prohibition move
mont is fast disntcgrang and dissolving The Demo
cratic party of the touth. Democrats Of Georgia
Ncw-NGrk and PENNSYLVANIA. and rcpuda'c the up
holding and clarifying OF the taloon power by their
Northern brethren.
Perhaps YOU think I'm not a Democrat MYSELF Tut
am MugWump or as J proclaimed myself Curing
the last Presidential campaign a Blaine Democrat
] am now more of Blaine man than rvcr. aud ,hould
the Republican party nominate him or any other rood
man and Insert anti saloon plank IN their Plat form
thousands OF Georgia Democrats Will vote with fhc
here the great Democratic Jumbo thinks and Cleve
land will realize long that the mstale of his lfe
was made when he exhibited himself To the Georgia
TRACTORS as the great attraction of The piedmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
LOYAL TO PLYMOUTH CHURCH.


PEwHOIDTRS RESPOND HEARTILY To THE PLAN BY
WHICH AN AUCTION MAY BE AVOIDED.
AZ Plymouth church prayer meeting last evening
Dr. Lyman Abbott said :"After careful drberaton,
the trustees have decided against public lenring Of
the pcws and holders OF them have been asked to
sign agreement to pay the rental and pro-
miums for the coming year row. .Icreiofor' the
church has had something 10 OfI1r which the public
greatly desired and there objection 10 public
auction The future of the church depends 10y
atty TO tho opportunities Of the present and the posbi
ties of the future That loyalty should not be at
auction l agree heartily with the action Of the
trustee3 and Plymouth Church Will be loyal TO those
who manage its affairs"
A large number of the pewhol1ers have already
agreed TO retain their pews. Treasurer StJrrs has re-
Cevcd a large number u; signatures ana thus far no
one he has met has refused t. consent 10 the arcc
ment lie said II at the rule Oi the church, providing
for the renting Of the to the highest bidders each
year would not stand in the of the new plan
II Is likely that the letter of Mr. BtTrl declining Tho
call OF he oh irch viii be received In time to be roai
Tomorrow In the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
TrTgptBy PLANS or ANDREW u. WHITE.

I1nAcA y. Y. Dec % tSp,c'dl. -Ex President An
drew d. White. Of Cornell University, sent his private
secretary George IiscsB Burr 10 Europe last nEh 10
collect material for Mr. Whitc's historical work. - me
Warfare Of science" Accompanying Mr. Burr Will DO
Mr. and Mrs Earl Iarncs. They visit first tho Erit7n
Mnseuu and the Libraries at Munich. Lepsc and otner
cities OIL tho Continent finishing their labors al the
National Library Of France Mr.. and Mrs barnes are
now at the Asior Library IN York. Mr. Burr lot
Ithaca last evening EN-PrrsideAt Whte hIilseI wiz
leave there the latter part OF week fer Hartford
where ne will spend few days with Charles Qua ey
Warner Thence he will go to baltimore, where nc VIII
lecture at Johns Hopkins University On Frrhca AID not
NAN history. Ito Will probably take southern UP
MeIiCv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

- ,,.n,s clcvor company has never had
.,s.,.s,lo audience. The young lovers played by
S,.. Dillon and Mr. Dickson wero greeted with great
-, and LemOyne's quaint humor was fully ap-
..,.,sd. While the comedy naturally evoked the
IT,, expression OF approval, the pathetic side
om Ss nlsy cid moi fall to have it, due wei ght, and
le vas many an eye surrcptitOusly wiped during
thoivS ,outifuly played scene between Miss Cayvan
the Wr Kelley III the third act. Tho students did
s come in body. but each had HIS own ticket. Many
po,ch friends and escorts. AMI 30 tho pretty iitlo
pifs was led to its utmost capacity. The visitors
~ Howers TO every lady of the cast Mr.. Packard
70. in box AMI smiled alternately at his pupils and
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
OBITE .fR \.
WILMOT l.. WARREN

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dac. 23.-Wilmot /" Warren OF
this civ for OF years on the editorial stan OF Ih
Sprinldeld RcpubiicdH htterly a leading editorial
writer. died this evening NJ Attlcbors. Mass nj the
house q, his fathcrn-law NJ Vosc. Of Providence ie
had failu. health for over three months His
death with sal shock TO his associates and
friends IN this city. who had not given up the hope
that he would his health. Mr.. Wsrrsns HE was
spent newspaper work His natural powers were or
high order and his special equipment for editorial ser
vice was remarkably bread and thorough lie was e5'
peciuly well Informed on social and economic que%
lions. but equally ready III other
lines OF newspaper discussion. Personally ne
was man OF strsug and independent character
whose loss In this community will be sorsly st no
was bern IN Bethel. W. in July. lsiI lie was grad
uatsd raa TUFTS College 1~6s. and came directly TO
the Rcyubicdn. lie married josephine Hopkins OF
Montpelier. Vt. in December. $50 and they went 10
Europe spending in travel Mrs warren dled n
1850 IIo married Mary Lee Nose In May. lSs3. pr.
Warren was a ruftcc Of TUFTS College and leadlhs
member Of ST. Pauls UEversalist Church In THIS city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
AFARu gORER HEIR TO $500 600.

PALMYRA, n. Y, Doc. % (Speciab.-Hsrman Eastman.
hard working young farm abOrer In Walworth. has
fallen heir fortune OF at least 100000. Hsstho
OF poor Germans who died years and fer years
he inmate Of tho County Alnshouse and Orphan
Asylum. Then he bound out 10 work upon farm.
lie has beon to school. but read and write
little. -Four years 1t learned that his father s
brother Cyrus, who away from home thirty ycars
age and thought to be doad had become wealthy
bachelor sugar merchant at HsRslulu Cyrus died sud
deny at Albuquerque New Mexico. in september. and
left no will His only heir Is Herman, who has been In
formed by reliable attorneys at ran Antonio. that he
inhertS interests in Colorado silver mines, Call ornia
orange groves and 1000 OF oregon timber lands.
He Is dared at his great Inheritance and as yet can
scarcely believe the good o has never had moro
than $50 at one time In kis life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
To CONTROL THE cHlcAGo BOARD or TRADE.

IT, CONTROL THE CHfCIG0 HOARD OF TRADE.
CncNGo Dec. % CpcciH'. There will bc fun at tho
election president of the Board Of Trade. which takes
place January .. Two powerful candidates are Ill the
field one OF these IL George ID. Rumscy. tho present
vice president of the Board AMI the other - Charles L.
Hutchinson. president OF the Corn Exchange Bank Tho
after Is tine OF H. T.. Iiu'chns"n better known =
Old Hutch" one OF the oldest and best known me m
Der, OF the Board OF Trade. who recently suspended
from membership for irregular trading THIS slspcl-
sion which lasted Tor ninety days has just terminated.
and old Hutch IL once more member III sooI S,al
ing The suspension was under Eulc TO- piohlniunH
trade In futures by members IN the Board oi trace
rooms hours when the Board II not III session ol
Hutch" however IL Is said. has supreme contempt or
cas- iron rules OF this Kind ana II was alleged ny ms
enemies that he not only ana business III pr"hl"iloii
hours and in prohibited places bat also actually ma
some dealings in puts " and calls me SUSPENSION
of Mr. hutchinson ruthcss!y enforced undcr Tue
stern administration Cf lie outgoing president a. VI
Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
TRYTyO TO work A yFNEPA ESWINDLE.

Police superintendent Murray yesterday got p"-
session Of letter IN which the writer had sought to
Isrpeiraie a venerable swndlc. Tho writer signed
hm,lf Jose dc }. sobrado aud claimed to be pilS
oncr I'm Havana. Before ho was put I'm jail he had
hidden S133, 800 that had been stolen from tho span
sh National Bank Of cuba, and he wanted 10 go shares
with a man who would tahc the money out OF rs
hiding place and help secure the prisoners hb:ry.
OF coarse tho who wanted share would haV'
TO send some money to the captive IN rlvanrH MI
Murray hopes that New Workers will fall INTO thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
ENMA ABBOTT EXPLAINS.


from an tnterbiep IN The MenphH fpdtdhehs.
Tho DISCOURSE, (which / accused Of inter
ruptng, In church, when my profession was az
tackled was end, when / quietly and
defended my sclf and other women of my proe ssiOn
whom know TO be undcserving OF such dcnun
citation. have been a member OF tho church for
years and have too much respect for religion 10
interrupt q service hah Deon WORK
ing very hard that week IN Nashville but got up
earlv tired a. | was to a tend church aud DO re-
froshed and strengthened for the week 10 follow
As IL my custom, l selected tho church nearest my
steal Of hearing the pure aud rosuul gospel Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

The King, County Elevated Railroad Company has
decide not to build the elevated connection at hrst
proposed Sand, St, with the Bridge, until tho qucS
ton of an extension Of the Bridge railroad IS settled
There Will b, station at sands st.. for Bridge raSscn-
ccr, who VIII have descend To the street to ont er
the Bridge station. Passengers going from the bridge
To the elevated road Will pass directly To tie station
acres, the down track 10y staircase similar 10 that IN
Forty second st , on the Third Avenue road IN New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24

Boston. Dec % tSpeciall.-The marriage OF Miss
Alice Freeman, widely known as the president OF
Wcllcsl College and Professor g. H. Palmer OF lar
ward College, took place at IL 80 a. M to-day a' tho
home OF Ex-Governor william Clailin No. 03 Mount
VernOnst The elegant house, win lis "ide MANS
and spacious apartments filed with Invited guests
Among present were number OF the professors
and students Of Harvard College and also OF "ccsi
Ex-Governor Clann. who has always taken gro%
interest ia the Institution. acted host Tho interior
Of cafh room was tastefuly decorated with English
IVY holly and other plants The ceremony TOOK pIaco
promptly at II 80 IN, II was performed BY the hoV
Frederick Palmer. OF Philadelphia. a brother OF INC
bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Talmadse ana
the Rev T. ncrIick. OF tho Mount Vernon Church.
Boston.
The bride a becoming gown OF ivory While
satin and long tullc veil After tho marriage SCR
vice had been performed reception was held in tho
large drawing-rOo adjoining. Everybody present
had an opportunity to cOngl atuato the happy couple
Tho five ushnrs Harvard students, personal
friends OF the bride and bridegroom. collation.
also provld,d. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will start AT
encc on an extended journey. The Harvard students
are 10 give professor his bride reception In
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
NINE. FURSCH-MADI AFTER HER MONEY
THE RECEIPTS OF TIE NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY
IN MINNEAPOLIS sEIzED-wEsTERN CREDITORS

COMPI. MINING.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec o3-Tto box cnlce receipts OF tho
National Opera Company attacked last night by
tho sheriff at the instance of NewYCrk creditors.
Though the receipts in ST. Paul engagement amounted
to several Thousand dollars. the management claims to
have lost 81 400 in that CITY and MaraCer Conkn. OF
the Grand Opera House here had to become ponSi
bic board bill of 81 80 al the 1iOt" nv before
Manager Locke could bring over his baggage.
The attachment served tho receipts last night was
IN aIf 81 Nine Fursch- Madi new in Newi York Man
Locke her claim OF $1,000 i. an old one against
the Ancrcan company, fer whic. he was merely
manager does deny, However. that he ewes her
money of this Last night both the ballet and
the orchestra went strike but Locke paid the latter
enough IL their performance That night There
was ballet Nine. FIrsch-Madfs attorney mas olher
writs md attachments in reserve II IL learned that
practically none Paul bills have yet been paid
Among the creditors all the newspapers A dspaton
from Cincinnati that the papers there and many
others arc Iockss creditors having accepted checks
OIL NewYOrk bank which il turned cut were worthIesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-24
rxpOpr DIrTrEs ON MEXICAN ORE.

CITY MEXICO. Dec %. via OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
are being received the United states regarding the
proposed new law placing heavy dsty on the sIpsrta'
ton Of ores 1t IL believed the measure will become .
law Recently powerful English Company bought and
took possession tho Felipe reduction works, near
the City Of chihuahua. This company Is working hard
TO sesure the adoption Of the measure The sposi
ZION of the United states Congress to establish
AIDE with this country makes tho Mexican Government
believe th there little IN trying to In prove the
direct trade relations with the American people Euro
pean interests In consequence getting the upper
AID.